davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
Benjamin Fairohild's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTESDEN. concerned in the
estate OF Ben iImn Famchild, late of Milton,
said District, deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at burlington,
within and for the District of Chttcnden, on
the LIST day of September 1887, an instrument
purpOrting to he the last will and testament OF
Benjamin Fairchiid, late of Milton, III said
district, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for probate, and It is order
ed by said court that the lst day OF Octo-
ber lSS7, at the Probate Court Rooms IN
said Burlington be assigned for proving
said instrument: and that notice thereof
be given to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
in the Burlington Free Press, Il newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said court. at the time and place atore-
said and contest the probate of said will, If
you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
District this lst day OF september, 1857.
ll,w}w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

CONCORD, Sept, G.-IIon. John w. San
born, who represents the interests of the
Boston and Maine here, this evening UNI
equivocally denied all knowledge of the
alleged attempts to bride Senator Sawyer.
he Indignantly repealed any insinuaton
~ 3ompliclty upon the part OF the Boston
a.l Maine or any of its friends.
Kirk d. Pierce emphatically denied the
charge. AT the proper time ne would
~ kC d statement at length.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
The business Portion of Newburg, Ont,
Burned.

NEwBURG, Ont, Sept. THE business
portion of this village burned to-day, in
Gliding 30 residences. John Wells was so
seriously burned he will probably die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
The sharp Case Delayed.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Sharp case
has been adjourned until September l3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

Dr. Gage of New York, the acknow lodged
expert in the trcatu cot and cure Of difficult
diseases can be consulted at Montpelier
September Q, Burlington, Van Ness House,
Saturday, September 10.
Cures Unequalled by Any Living Physi-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

\ Destructive Iirc ntLCui,,iI!c
Without Insurance. aud
Oihcr Iirc,.
HuNin"~s Rrici,--A NC,, Rujiroud
SOui ANA ShUC Dealer. Iait-
urc.-OlhCr Notes.


lou'IN'.a at. rnr .mu,r.
DAILA-. April o.. Ey,Nthiug wa.
ir'orhb.c: tho track good attend.
hce largo nud the betting much moro
uvclv than Yesterday
flrst race. running, purse .aUu.
u. ages. thrcc.quartcr mile dnsh
won hy Jennie NJ cF'ArMnd. Hope. scc.
oad. FoNmiI. third time. lISl...
~crotd race, running, rllugo- win.
nng horse 10 be bought by the Fmr
association tor $1,000. and then SOLD
immediately to the highest bidder
an eighth DASH purse $3.50. entries.
Anttic :. Arabian knight ~chir,cy.
ldlo Pat, \irgic llcaru: won by Nir-
sic Ilcarn, time, POI. Idle Fat second.
other iistnuccd. Nlrgic llvarn was
-oidat public outcry, the owner. II. 4.
Bachelor buying her for $1,000.
lmrd race, trotting purse S. OuO.
three in five all ages three minute
olass first heat won by Alvin B:rcNns
Ranger, second Rockwell, third: limc
2Ao Second heat Won by Alvin R,
IcNas Ranger, second, Little Dan
ihtd: time 2:i6. Third heat won by
IeNn- Hanger Alvin Il second. Others
thrown out on uuut of running.
dmo 2:l3. Fourth heat won hy Icxn.
Ranger, Alvin B, second: NJ T., third
time 3:i5. 4 lac trotting was won hN
Alvin Il: I cXns Ranger, second: Rock.
wei. third. time 2:l5. There wss nu
evident attempt utnr0w lcNns /, 20.
ger behind. The judges discovered
tnl, aud changed iAo riders ON III,
thiri heat.
Fourth race; pacing purse $500
three aud five, all age, 3 minute class
lr,l heat won by Glcuco Woodward
seminole second, ieueyan third; time
dol.
The pacing race was won by Fcnc
gau, Gicnco Woodward second, SEM
noir, third; time 2:Is.
Pools old to night alta Lively rate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
CuNcr's Feather. weight >un IInt-.
New Dc-igns IN Mhit, shirts.
Ncci,wcnr innIi New Nhnpc4.
Ihucy ANA pIntu Uudrr, cnr
MALLORY. the CI0lhieI-.


opDclhl bl-phich O' ne EVAN n'r
SHERMAN, April G.-Wm. Martin, -
negro horse trader and gambler,
committed suicide this afternoon hy
taking morphine He had been in.
dictod 10y the graad jury for ram
bin and was arrai0ncd this morn
iLg Uctorc Justice liinklc to answer
90 the charge, to which he pleaded
guilty, and was lined Being well
known to the county attorney. he
was permitted 10 90 aud procure the
amount of his fine. Ga leaving the
court room he said that he was goirg
to take his own life. ~ he knew
his his wife would tursake him
rs soon rs she learned that he had
been lincd for gambling. rs she hnd
threatened to DO on n previous occas e
ion. when he had been fined telling
him that if h ever occurred again -hc
would live with bim no longer. lie
then went to p drug store aud pur-
chased dltron -r'uu- of morphine
which he took, aud falling in the
street shortly afterwards was takcu
hume and dIcd about O'Clock in the
afternoon. An Inquest was held aud
~ verdict rendered IN accordaucv
with the Circumstances.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Examine.
GAINEsVILLE, April GA stranger
giving The name of Anderson, came
into This city Monday night aud at
the time of his disappearance this
morning he was badly " ntcd man.
He presented u forged check for $40
to Dan NehHn, signed by Jones ~
Carry, railroad contractors, on which
Mchau advanced bun S2G. Next
morning Mchnn presented the ch, ok
10 the First National bank and
II was pronounced u forgery
\ csterday he passed by the name OF
Gordhn and presented another check
NJ PARA X X Nelson's enlOou, signed
by Jones ~ Garry Tor $50 which they
ca-hcd. H. then hauUcd the same
parties another check on the Gains.
VILE NaIiOnal panG tor the sum OF $50
on which they advanced him
S35. This check was signed by A s..
Haynes, clerk tor ,loncs n Carry. ON
presentation at the bank both were
refused. y search was made for the
iorger but he had skipped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
EIIsI. RECORD.

Bo,ror, April Ga serious tire
started ut No. 90, Milk street. at l.:3O
o'clock this afternoon which swcpt
that building away innicw minutes.
and endangered the largo building at
the corner of MIX street and PO,tuilicc
square Tie fire broke out Oh the
second lloor, occupied lay VIM. j. Will
son, book binder, ana spread rapidly
to the third floor, occupied by q. i.
Rand n Co., also book bndcr,, and
thence TO the top floor, occupied by
the Wright ~ Potter Printing com
pany AT l9:I5 the smoke was rolling
IN dense clouds from the burning
building. The tire was finally got
under control before any OF the sur
rounding buildings were seriously
damaged. Wright ~ Potter are T. e
heaviest loscrs, suffering to the extent
Of SlOOtlJ. The totul los viii reach
nearly S30O,0OO
BKlrsH INFANTRN BARRACKS.
LONDON, April G.-Thc great per-
mancnt infantry barracks, at Alder.
shot, are beng rapidly burnt. The
lamcs started at noon and have been
raging over since, famed by gale of
such severity a- to render the efforts
Of the lircmen practically useless.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
INAlVW IIEl T)I1VT IT VIM
tic, i"'s { iis,%,onc iia.%onco >..,.
Grand SPRING, f uvvr.;|g: q 9
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT !
".o::so.~ .s:::s. :: lDHI 9Th and Gth.
TUE SDAY
and
w z. E9ME Z SEAT

On these days we will display French pat
tern Hats and Bonnets in all the latest French
styles, made up by the leading French mo-
distes and designers, and covering the choic-
est novelties III the Millinery line. We will
also show the latest styles in Ladies Untrim-
med Hats and Bonnets in a large variety Of
straWs in plain and fancy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

The Van Dulcr music house sale Of
the celebrated lInlIct ~ Davi-, otcr
my ~ Everett piGnoa CONTINUES TO bc
immense. Ihey have some lj uIa-
nos and % organs on the way nnd
al" receiving dhiy People npprc-
ciate fine goods md low prices. and
goods 90 out II, rapidly a7 received,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Or, j, ;. Curtis office on Washing.
ton street is again open for business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
THE BATTLE OVER
The Prohibition Amend
ment is Lost in
Michigan.
In kansnN thc Iadi,, Voted Just
~ Ihcl s'ct BrCnl,tnsi. "a.
IhCir Husbands wish.


~ approximation
l'Erholr Apw' o. lhr latest d..
urcs ctt down the majority against
the prohibition amendment to les,
than 5000 The Tribune claims
majority tor the republican .tato
ticket of from 10000 to l2.Cl0. aud tho
Free Press conccdc, 1000.
ArrrNntpwm ACTIVITY
EwpMN, hms. Aprl 6. Ycs,cr-
dal'- riccuon WAS attended with q, i.
siderable ,Ncupmcnt which was. .or
the greater part, caused hy the activ-
ity OF the Womnns Christian TEN
pcnLcc lmuu. in bohnltof the tcm-
pcrmcc candidate for mayor Dr. J.
d. Wright against y. T.. Weaver,
candidate of the ciCheu-. The result
chow, however. that their efforts
Viii not he crowned with the most
grauiA my succces, ~ out Of 81. wo-
mcu who registered. only 3gS voted.
and of these, over one fourth voted
against the candidatc of the Woman's
Christian Temperance | Mon Weaver
was elected -by Il lnrgo majority
ur..,>,. r....,.,,...
%. WV y" >H'''
l"fhNN' APrlL D. counting the
Nol' ms progressed Ter enough To
snow mat me Whoc republican ticket
Is elected. The women who had
r's'st"rch mostly voted rs their hus-
uahdT dld
ruE NLW ELFMENr.
fuKr SCOrI Aprll . The rntiro
republican ticket wa- elected to- day.
Ih"womrn turned OUT III largo mum
bcrs There w"- on.y two tickets,
the democrat ana rcPlhucan. The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

-pccm pisp.r Do, th, E>amiuor.
NCGRrGoR. Aprl g. The cty olcc
ton resulted n- tolicwe:
First ward !. b. Iiogg and i. &
Walton.
second ward +. Burch aud Jo. f.
Philips
Ihird ward C H. Hall and ". II
smith
OK. Phillips wa- elected mayor.
AT lIASkA.
special Dispatch t' The lumn.D
lrAsNA, April The cty election
resulted a. follows; j. T. romasor
may Or.
j. >. Wilson, city marshal
j. 7. Gillian, W :. Prmit j. A.
Wakefield, II. Abbott and W. l.. An
der-on, city council.
CoNNoK ELtCrEn.
Special Dispatch Ia Ih. Examiner.
DALLAS, April t. The Official count
for mayor ~ yesterdays election is W
{. Connor, l,lGt Ed. Smith ,l7O;John
Henry Brown, 200. Brown win con.
test the election. Tie charges the i'm
portaiion OF foreign votes Tor Connor
ALrGu1 VOTE.
Special Dispatch To The EIammcr.
C"LoKApo CRY, April Il. -Only a
little over 800 votes were uollcd J.T
Harness wHe elected mayor lvn mn.
jority Of 100 over l.. lsbcll
THE STATE LINE
special ApAtou to Ihc ENHmiu,r
TtNARKANA, April T.. The onicial
counts in the municipal election were
Just completed this mornlug and
show partial succcl- Of tho rcpub.
iican ticke' in IcNarkaua. Ark, aud u
scattered condition In IcXArkana.
Texas. In the former city party lines
wcro drawn, and the democrats, re-
publlcans, independents and the
knights Of labor took the feId The
result is ~ follows In ArkGueas -
Mayor r.. a. Schlckor, ana two alder
men republican, " IT, Arnold and
james MattcWi; treasurer and four
aldermen democratic. one Of the
republican aldermen is n negro. ON
the IcXhs side is: City attorney, j
otOnewAll Henry, democratic. city
secretary, n. j.. Buron, knight Of In.
Dor, Seymcu koachc treasurer
Al Fokr WORTH
Special p.-pstch TO tno Esamlucr
boH WohrI April, g. The result
OF the basoti- Ed. Warren, demo-
crat, tor city attorney; " II, Rcarly,
democrat, for city secretary. j. j.
MAA-rc. demo Crnt. for A-hc-sOT. W. l..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

LLvIsvfLLF April G.-Tho mopt
destructive lire that ever visited this
town has closed its work in the
destruction OF tho Touring mill Of
the Lewlsyille Mil company The
loss is $4,000, with no insurance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
AZ >i>H>> NNn LlI:oit.

NlW ORLEANS, April q. \ dis
patch from AlcNnudria. Lu.. says "Iho
act OF incorporation passed ~ Npril
will be recorded TODAY. ot tine AlcN.
Hudrin nud Texas EAWuy compnn,
Wi;h tine following charter mcmbri.
iu addition to ~ uuup.r o.: citizen. ui
AloNmdria; =. T. Watson aud WIN.
Hobin.ou. Grand Eipid-. Mich
franklin II. llcad, Chicago The
capital stock is liNcd ut sI5uuuu. OPP
c"ations viii be hrem as soon ~
100000 is subscribed rur route viii
bc survcN ed through the pariehr. of
hHpidcs, Vernon and Ca.casscu to the
sabine river, thence to Houston,
Texas.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BosroN, April g. Robinson Bros
dealers IN boots aud shoes, have
assigned. Liabilities sand to bc about
$4,000
~ riiE TREASURY
NAsm>oroN, April e. Judge
Maynard rcnnquishcd the office OF
second comptroller this morning ard
iormrIly entered upon ihc discharge
OF his new duties ~ assistant .ccrctn
~ of the treasury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-07
ON A BED OF SNAKES.
A Missionary's Terrible Situation
and Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Ellen Cushing, who, with her
husband, has been engaged in mission
airy work in Burmah for many years, in
Union anniversary meeting, told the fol
try, says the Philadelphia Bulletin:
owe had been travelling through the
country away from any settlement for
several days" she said, "and one after
noon, when it was unadvisable to pro-
coed further that day, feeling very tired,
[ threw a blanket upon a pile of dead
leaves and lay down to have quiet nap.
l had hardly closed my eyes when, feel
ing something crawling ON me, | looked
to find with horror that it was a deadly
brown adder. The reptile was nearly
five feet long and he was sliding slowly
across me.
"To move or cry ont would have been
instant death, so L determined to lie per
fectly still and pretend to be without
life. Closing my eyes and holding my
breath / waited until the adder crawled
slowly along and over my face. His
cold, Shiny body, in touching my face,
produced such sensation that it was
almost more than [ could do to remain
passive, but [ managed to do so until
the reptile had gotten away some dis
lance, and then L jumped up and
screamed Just like woman.
''The coolies and my husband ran to
my assistance, and when they stirred
up the leaves on which [ had made my
bed adders came squirming ont in all
directions. 1t seems that | had laid my
self directly on nest of them"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-07
Handy Things to Know.

Here are some figures and rules very
handy 70 know and have at hand, in the
mind or on paper:
a rod IS 164 feet or 81 yards.
a mile is 800 rods.
A mile is 1,760 yards.
\ mile IS $3.50 feet.
4 square foot is IA square inches.
A square yard contains nine square
feet.
a square rod is 2724 square feet.
An acre contains 43, $50 square feet.
An acre contains 4, $40 square yards.
An acre contains 160 square rods.
A section or square mile, contains $40
acres.
A quarter section contains 100 acres.
An :scre is 8 rods wide and 20 rods
long.
An acre is 10 rods wide by 16 rods
long.
An acre is about 2O83 feet square.
A solid foot contains l, 728 solid inches.
a pint of water weighs pound
a solid foot of water weighs 628
pounds.
a gallon (of water holds 231 solid
inches.
A gallon of milk weighs pounds and
10 ounces.
A pint (of wateT holds % 7-S solid
inches (28. 875).
A barrel (313 gallons holds II solid
feet q. 21D.
A solid foot contains nearly y solid
pints CAB.
A bushet (Struck) contains O. 80 solid
inches.
A bushcl Qheaping) contains II struck
bushels.
A struck brlshel contains about II
solid feet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-07
Spring Farm Cleaning.

When the wife cleans the house, let
the husband clean the farm, says the
american AgriculturjSt. If vegetable
decay during the damp, warm weather
Of spring and summer, it will poison the
air and affect the health of the family
Ii left about the barn, lots and fields, it
will have n like influence ON the farm
animals. Hogs are doubly liable to be
injured, for they not only breathe the
fouled air, but nest i'll such litter. Farm
cleaning will save loss from disease.
The litter has great value as Il fertilizer
when properly applied. The intelligent
use of this manure ensures better crops,
and the farm is capable of more thor
ough cultivation. And then how much
appearances are improved. Make a
bonfire of pieces of wood, brush, stumps,
etc, not fit for fuel, and give the char
coal to the swine and the ashes to the
fruit trees. Remember this work is not
complete until those sttImps and stones
are removed which can be taken out
with q reasonable amount of labor; until
the trees about the house and in the
orchard are pruned; until the old
growth is taken from raspberries, goose
berries, currants, etc; until the ''under-
brush" is cleared out of the wood-lot !;
until all the bitches are opened and
pools arc drained; i'll short, until the
fam is clean and neat. Conveniently
enough, nearly all, or all of this work,
can be done before the spring blowing
is begun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-07
Knew When He Had Enough.

A few days since o well known negro
man, who was the fortunate possessor
of a fine lot on one of the leading resi-
dent streets of the city, sold his proper
ty for $40, 900 cash. He was given a
check for that amount, which was car
ried in due time to one of the banks
The paying teller asked the negro how
much he wanted in cash.
81 wants all dat ar paper calls fur
replied the negro.
''Whatl You don't want $4,000 in
CASH."
''Yesso, sab"
"All right" answered the man who
shuff1es the bank bills, and in five min
utes he began piling the money on the
counter. As he laid the $500 packages
on the counter the negrO's eyes began
to grow larger and larger, and finally
when twenty of the packages had been
placed before him his eyes looked as
large as new moons. The negro looked
intently at the stack of money for a
moment and then, with broad grin on
his face, said;--
Use jist paralyzed, boss; gimme
81. 90 and you kin keep de rest OF that
till ! call again, "--Qhatsanooga Tines,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-07
MilliOnaircS Of Prussia.

Tho official income tax returns just
published show that the man who is
rated highest in all Prussia is Herr
Krupp, of Essen. His income is as
sessed at 100000 marks, or 9250,O 900
on which he pays 151 200 marks, or e.
$50, annually. Next comes Baron
Rothschild, of Frankfort-on-the-M Main,
with an income of 2,750,000, paying a
tax of $1,000 marks OF "a, $50 per an
mum. Then follows the British Consul
General, Baron Bieichroder, OF Berlin,
with an income of about $4,000
marks, paying IN annual tax of 60, 400
marks or G3, 400 The next two richest
men in Prussia are two Silesian iron
masters. The only other Prussians with
an income of over 100000 marks are
Baron HaRsemann and Westphalia
magnetic, eaoh OF whom pays rather
more than $1,000 yeRg to Eae treasury,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-07
Major Folks Valuable Adjutant.

The Washington Post says :-"Wher
Major Polk brother of the President Of
that name arrived at his headquarters in
Mexico he knew nothing whatever OF
military matters" Said General Viele,
recently. He was ordered to take com
mand of a regiment of which [ was adju-
tant. Before doing so he got friend to
write out all the orders he would have to
give. When he appeared upon the
scene he called out to the orderly to send
the adjutant to him. Here are my
orders, said Polk, handing them over to
me. Have them publishedI They were
published accordingly.
1.-THE next day Major Polk was order
ed to form a squadron. He said to me.
My spur is off wish to put it on
Give the order to put the squadron in
motion I did so. Continue to give
orders, sir!' shouted the Major. The
next day he began to read up on military
tactics. He read the first page and took
drink. Then he read the second page
and took another drink. Finally he
threw down the book and exclaimed:
"Adiutant Viele, 1 don't know an
internal thing about it. My brother is
President of the United States. You
stick to me and tell me what to do and
Ill see that you get quick promotion ?
1t is needless to say that stuck to
the brother of the President"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-07
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
The School-Master and the Girls
Little Brother.
(From Texas Siftings.)

Knew Dick McCorllle? Well, I de-
clare! The ornary little Thug! An
he's got ranch on the Pecos, you say,
an poplar among the cowboys. L
lnow'd him when he was a boy. He
was terror, 1 tell you. We was at
school together, me an him. Poplar
then Well no, not enough to Spite
him. Why, We boys just despised him.
We ulster to get up i'll the night to hate
| him.
"You see it war this way The school
| master wanted to marry his sister
Dicks sister. Dick was freckle-faced
and cod-fishy plug, an he never know'd
his lessons, but he wasn't licked and
thumped, nor jammed up against the
frame of an old slate. The school
master wanted to marry his sister.
"He was let sit with the big girls an
go out as often as he wanted to. The
little haired cur could come late
ana eat nuts and chomp apples in school
hours without one word of reproof, and
when he spilled ink on the floor he
didn't get a belt on the ear with q
McGufey Third Reader. Oh, no, the
school-master wanted to marry his sister.
We tried to lower him in the masters
estimation by putting up jobs ON him.
We were guilty of dead loads of villainy
and injustice in our attempts to make
the teacher turn on him, but it was al
ways a cold day for us, and we never
succeeded, for the school-master wanted
to marry his sister.
eve couldn't see why the school
master should take revenge on our ten
der hides, and why we should wear welts
and scars while the ignorant nondescript,
McCorkle, would put on airs over us,
an would wander singing down the
lane with all his imperfections on his
red head, an bring back to the master
the tough saplings that were worn out
on the jackets of the rest of us. He
never got whack. The school-master
wanted to marry his sister.
81 left school to help in camp on
cattle round UP, and it was about
three months before [ came back The
first thing l saw when [ got back to
school was the master whalen' the day.
lights outen McCorkle with the cover of
an atlas. When he had used that up,
and broke the ruler, he spit on his
hand, caught Dick by the ears, and
pounded his head against the map of
Asia. Then he pulled two handfuls of
hair out of his head, and sent him to sit
down by the window with the broken
pane where the snow was coming in.
81 could hardly believe my eyes. I
asked one of the boys what was the
of this, anu if it wasn't some
emo, no. says he, this is regular
every day. The master whales Corkey
eight or ten times day now, and yes
terday he hit him with the English
language (unabridged) on the head, and
the jar lossened the filling in his teeth.
Didn't you know that the school-master
had married his sister.